davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL.
New Evidence Tends to Sink N. Wilson
still Deeper In the Mire.

u.
Still Deeper In the Mire.
PARIS, November 1.-The Journal Des
De Bats says that President Grevy declares
that he will not resign, even il the Cham
Der OF Deputies votes that Nj. Wilson must
submit 10 trial. M. Henri Rochefort was
before the commission appointed TO olDquire
into NJ. Wilson's actions to-day and pro-
duced evidence showing that NJ. Wilson
had received large bribes from the family
Of Baron De Seiliere, whose committal to
an insane asylum some time ago caused
sensation. The Temps, the National and
the Liberte announce that the preliminary
examination in the case Of N. Wilson has
resulted in demand for his prosec 0tiOn.
The statement has created sensation in
the legislative chambers, as ii is considered
TO involve the resignation of President
Grevy. Three persons charged with con-
nection with the Legion Of Honor decorR-
tons scandals have been conyicted.s Cen
eral D'Anlau was sentenced to prison for
i've years, to pay fine of 1000 francs and
10 be deprived Of all civil and political
rights. General D'Anlau has neyer-ap-
peared for trial. Nine Ratszzi was sen
fenced to thirteen months imprisonment
and 10 pey fine of , 600 francs. Nine
Courteuil was condemned to two months
imprisonment. Stianveur was acquitted.
NJ. Laurent. of the Paris, appeared to-
day before the commission which is lnves-
tigating the Wilson affair. He declared
that proofs existed that NJ. Wilson, acting
in concert with General D'Audlau, pro-
cured a decoration for a large agricultural
for eighty thousand francs. The commits
sien ordered the seizure Of the documents
referred to.
Rochefort testified that Nine Zslliere
complained 10 him that M. Wilson got
100000 francs from her husband for en-
suriDg him military contracts, and that 700
geo francs were paid for a contract for
rugs; also that viscountess TredeIne bribed
NJ. Wilson with 600. 900 francs to obtain q
Judgment agsinft her husband. M. Bort
alis testified that he had the Zsllierier
check or the rugs contract, and that it
was Endorsed by NJ. Wilson, who
had not questioned its authenticity.
PARIS, November Il The Steele pub
lishes documents showing that Leon
Grevy, nephew of the President, offered to
procure position on the Credit Company
Foncier for retired notary. NJ, Crosgeon,
for $4,000 francs. The notary paid the
money, but failed to obtain the position.
He brought sn action against Leon Grevy
10 recover tie money, bat the matter was
settled before it came into court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-[Special. l.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents OF Indiana:
Issue Of November :, 1SS7-Father OF
Alonzo Thomas, Bedford; Widow Of
Franklin Getz, Waterloo; Widow of John
Stewart, Marengo; Willis BonefeId, Sui
livan: William Whitton, Kingston; James
Robinson. Jacksonville; Chas, Whiting,
Cynthiana; Thomas Ducey, Lafayette:
Jesse Liilpot, Kyana; Edmund Townsend,
Whitman; Theodore Livings, Vevay (;
Samuel Brown. Ewington; Platt Sutton,
Marion; Milton Fisher. Andrews; VIM.
Moore, Villas: William Bumgarner,
Bluffton; James Biddenger, Indiana.
polls; William Nelson, Skelburn
William Dav idson, Danville; Thomas
Brown, Lick Greek; George Clay ton, LIN
ton; James Wedgewood. Mitchell; Minos
Miller, Indianapolis; William Crawford,
English; Lorenzo Lamphire, Columbus
Franklin Pence, Pendleton; William Cope,
Mud Lick John Newby, Greensboro; Philip
Pulkerson, Corydon; Louis Cooper, Dar-
lington; William Ward, Fort Wayne;
Baldwin Kelley, Loogootee; Joseph Hough,
Stanford; Perry Mcintosh, Freedom f;
Henry Welcut, Sebs John Nelson, War
rington; David Montgomery. New Am
sterdam; Vincent Applegate, Corydou
John Stokes, Fairmount; Oliver Lindsey,
Alamo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
In the supreme Court

WASHINGTON, November 14.-Argument
in the Virginia habeas corpus cases began
in the United States Supreme Court this
afternoon. Ex-senator Conkling opened
in behalf of the State, and was followed
by Mr.. VIM. l.. Royal for the bondholders.
A decision was also rendered by the
court to-day in the case of Charles w. and
Francis Siemens, appellants against VIM.
Sc llers and others. Appeal from the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania. This is
q suit for alleged infringement of patent
granted to the Siemens Bros, of England,
upon their well known furnace. The
court held that the American patent wss
limited to expire at the same date as did
the English patent, namely. July 10, 1873.
The decree OF the Circuit Court, holding
the American users were not guilty of an
infringement, was, therefore affirmed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Really Could Not Think of IL.

PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-District
Assembly No. 20, to which ali the striking
shoemakers belong, held q meeting this
evening to consider the Ganifesto issued
by the manufacturers and, after discus
sions, adopted resolutinos setting forth
that they had always been ready and will
ing to make all concessions within reason,
and were still ready to do so, but until
they were recognized by the manufacturers
return of any of their men to wosk in the
free" shops, and they order the strikers
to remain out. They also passed a reso-
luton declining to order the employees of
shops which are not in the Manufacturers
Association TO strike,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Arensdorrs second Trial Begun.

sIoUx CRY. Ia, November 14.-The sec
ond trial of John Arensdorf. under indict-
ment for the murder of Rev. George Q.
Haddock on the Sd OF August. 1886, was
called in the District Court at O'Clock
this morning. The courtroom was well
filled with interested spectators, though no
ladies were present. The prosecution is il
the hands OF the same attorneys as before
IS. M. Marsh, Couaty Attorney; the firm
of Hubbard, Taylor & Spalding, OF
this city, and M. d. Connell, of
Fort Dodge. The defense is in the hands
OF o. c. Tredway, OF this city, g. w.
Argo, of Lemars, and w. w. Erwin, of
st. Paul, the latter a new man in the
case. The former trial was before @. P.
Lewis. Judge George W. Wakefield is
presiding Judge in this instance. After
the disposition Of some dllatory motions
the work Of impaneling q jury was en-.
tered upon. At the adjournment the
State had exercised tTo psremptory chal-
lengss and the defense seven. This near
ly exhausted the regular panel. Court
adjourned TO meet at 0 o'clock to-mor-
row.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

DR.. Schmidt and asked that the Grown
Prince return to Berlin at the earliest
possible moment. The Grown Princess
replied obiectiDg to her husbands travel
ing in his present condition. 1t is reported
that the Crown Prince is now more will
ing TO submit to an early operation. To
day the Emperor, after an interview with
Prince William, held family council,
which was attended by Prince William
and his wife and Prince Henry and
Princess Charlotte. In the afternoon the
Emperor was actively at work. He heard
reports on important matters presented
Wilmovski and Count Won Ssolherg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Deplore Sins in General.

CINCINNATI, November 1.-THE Evan
gelical Alliance, competed of ministers OF
nearly all the churches of this city, at q
meeting held to-day, deplored the sim
pending perils OF Anarchism, Socialism,
Ultra-montainism, iDfdelity, Sabbath
breaking and intemperance." and heartily
promised all possible aid to ''efforts to
combine the patriotism and Christianity
ofour country in taking measures to save
IL from those threatening its destruction. .
They approve the plan OF the proposed
national convention at Washington TO
consider these questions and appointed
delegates 10 attend IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
St. Lonis, Crooked Cashier.

ST. LOUIS, November 14-C. G. Crecel-
ius, cashier Of the Fifth National Bank,
made application in the United States
Court TO be released from custody on his
own reccgnizance, on the second charge
by Examiner Forman. He was released
Friday on SIS 600 bail and that night was
arrested on another charge. Bank Exam
liner Formsn says he will have him ar
rested on new information each time he
secures his release. The Judge refused to
grant the release. pending the action of
the grand iury which bsye the case under
Rdyisemspt 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Camp.meeting EIrrc;sss.

SALFM, n. j., November 14.-Yesterday
was the day set for the quarterly meeting
at the Cedarville colored church near this
city. Hundreds of colored people from
all over the country were in attendance
Every thing passed off quietly until toward
night, when gangs OF colored roughs load
ed with rum appeared at the church and
rsSors and pistols were freely used and
shot and seriously injured. A colored
man named George Parker is accused OF
firing the shots, and officers are now in
search of him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Want Them Dug Ont.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, November IA
sensation was created this afternoon by an
application from VIM. Kibler and wife,
and Others interested, for a mandsmus 10
compel the Susquehanns Coal Co. to pro-
duce the bodies of twenty-six miners who
were buried in No. ! slope Of that COM
paDy at.Nsniicoke on the 18th Of Deem
Der, 1885, and whose bodies are still en-
tombed in the pit. 1t would cost $3.50, 900
to dig them out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Emperor william anxious Abou, I

BERRIK, November 14.-After the EN-
peror received DR.. Schmidt yesterday a
medical conference was ordered at the
Palace. There were present the physi-
clans OF the household with Drs. Wegener.
BergmanD, Gerbardt, Tobolt and Schmidt.
Count Won Stolberg, the minister OF the
household, presided. A paper was unani.
mously signed declaring that the throat
of the larynx is referred to as recon-
mended by the physicians at San Re mo,
but in the meantime objected to by the
Crown Prince. The Emperor after
ward received Count Yop stoIberg and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

ak inches long and very thick. Ii is the
opinion of the Jail officials that all the
bombs weIe passed throu yh the iron Gag
irg by some outside friends, although he
may have filed them himself in his cell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

oh ne prsssig
ssar be d bles ior tlsy HUI is III.
AN ance com ID there
rth of pr sass.
16rtY destro iirts the United
elFtates md snasl losses TIL I'M
leisl1er xteede fet lllatl
ton aIs 0OUs
Sllecsm koIaii aliing t1es
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Not h 4 /! 81 4 tslp ii.

Isssl{ elScs5
Ieatitles him mi
time t
|llose yBfy
oila Ills of 81
81 lnf aeslt
laced le ~ iiin st,l sne
i tie name
and Gust slleE M ss tl,el
com 81
iiblltf men mud III
Eas 4 4 Il ~ a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

| b}liFlAx'I1ler a. CIVIL I
|4GI ian & i. !. IS.
|y7IJolyrnahH Ii. ],
l4IInlf1 deal 0s6taSn6
t6tBreWers Z ]
1901 FARMER 8. 8.
s93dI Nero han Is,
IG0lHeal EEsta ta3
I40EIztlnnhGT &, i 4
IA@ Banker ]. ]. !.
i44|IsaWyer
l73t arnler w r1sreh
46iMarch any. ,
I38t tor 1. !. 3
izsl Anker III. 8, 1
~ EFs rn16r Il. /. ..s......,
I69iLnGab ernan5 ], i
6OiExfraer
! 4tLsMyer. &. $500.
|s0E EAf Gder . 81. s. j. &. !. I !.
|47 Rhysiciaii !. !. !.
48HsaWyers s. /, !, !. s,
I32 I'D tor !. /, !. Il /. . !. q I. !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
] an ssss
The members of the Ice ature returned

port bills making theso INSPECTOR and sur
IN fsss sss's
two bodies worked s. little toe ross purposes,
on the Cuilom Inter. KS corn nfIt.e bill
sSenaIor Pope of Blue Earth % tered 3 Joint
s ss III. ssgRsss
q fa Islss hs Henss
luton but 81 the same .pnruort sAs long a.
bate followed, led 81 Rogers of sac. Paul III
opposition, but the resolut ion essed with
.l@s s,t ass sIs5l ss = g sen
each House acted on 5 lfsrsssnt Joint
dur 4hish s t aSss 81 s
WIN probably vote "a the AZ both of
ISa5 ss s. ss's rs AZ
ss sss|sss
havine taken ss lie l al 81 oiea 3.
week IA the House bills were ofserad COM
Tpelling the paymert ot svor'kinen,fs1
before noon Of each Monda ors
dIsx !, latsssss sIss Lining shs Sat
slutely Passed 1 was one appropria tinr So
900 for leaislativ Iva expenses Thi. bill is
always al early bird q Tiile end az tho secz
ond week 81 the first pay day including
tsn days serviesal and there
Thsss littIs incidents Keep s ia lsgisaativs
Hanauil manner The psst the
81 ss sslss sss ssssss
oes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
%,

Isk1klp per cHntnE of 1855 nsthe3
OF 11ss
theE eold avs last yspsk III
|ssJsaeuf giistered 45 I,eI bv
q B u y lake assenai
MA slred ,ne,ll l,ars 81 SO. ss,tl
shoe md IL J. Js made
to loud on tiiss
|.snsl had rood tfiine.
n ike tforris son, 81 et,st-
|5testlant III seriio In
|js,rsti, teeth bro ken az III Il
ger off The first iiI,ia,t
and b ear Hi ent ned of
blood loisonin
| "a aantlal qt tle oil lls,
/ Scott 1'os arlners9 Mutual Iasi lrarce
COM show forty glt pol cies I'll
foree since otaI anlo,lrlt
IN Iof otY t]is,s
asso lon fors the 1856 amounts
Eto $34
ME Toll IL Is taeI report 81. of Fans
tE.lpllnss.l of the district court at5
seds the raeeiip FL for ttIIie bust
ness done last sar;ss For record Hing
i)irths and la 1. so; mar r-
image licenses, 81 22 !; ni ttaral tion
l'papers 100 leas,s
Anstin aud Bulldiiiin as- &.
Itsociat ion with stock of,
SaO1s00ll. has been 81 gallize Il, De ts
M iag, Tent; Davidson,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

q Kassoli .45|
NorthHeld y. i53I
WASH i. IA
.lStillWAter asI
.lMiunsapolis I25I
.iEItxen 4. 81 i !. 40|
GID II ke i. asI
loWatonna =. !522|
.Arhngt rs!
ICanib bridge l56|
/. stewart 1871
,iProyidence 6s|
Underwood 100
Hamilton is6I
.IGarden City Ri
Paul Z. H5I
minneapolis BIZ
minneapolis 4I'
.lGraceTilfe 4z,
Alden 81. i s. 5a
Bremen !. !. ISIS
saltwater !. i. i5S
.|Madelia ii35
Lake City Ss
tst Paul "
Ferry4T
.IIsitchfiel 70
.RichInond IS;
glAustin !. i. 9
lPleasnnt Groye4i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

hitmall II. sssfs l.olia J. Z.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Members 80 rho HOUSE.

III tpulhtf !. &. I2esI Pine Lands. 4.
|. s,1aseca. ~. a. l56i Civil Engineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
A PASTORS ADMISSION.
He Embraced Female Member of His Flock
for Worthy Motive.

TUNKHANNoCK. Pa. Oct 25.-The Evangel-
ical Church of Daggetts Mills. small farming
settlement in the lower part of Bradford county,
under the Of Rev. John Sarvis. He
has felt his work greatly retarded by the nom
attendance of protesting members. After ad-
monshing them repeatedly. he laid their cases
before the trustees OF the church. specifying in
his complaint that these members would pass
the hours of church service in worldly amuse-
ments unbecoming Christians. On various
pretsxts the investigation of these charges
was put off from time to time. until, on Monday
last. the minister found counter charges against
him, the chief specification of which was that he
was guilty of i'm moral conduct. and that while
out riding with one of the pretty female mem
bers of his church be was seen to put his arm
around her waist, and hug and kiss her.
Yesterday the minister demanded that he be
given a hearing and, when this was done, ad-
mItted the charge made against him, but claimed
it was done with good motive. The board of
trustees at once took sides with the pastor, and
returned a verdict uphoiding his action. The
result has been threatened disruption of the
church. and the opponents of the Rev. Mr..
Sarvis declare that ne will not be allowed TO
preach any more in the church, and that they
will force his absence il he comes near it to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26

burns either anthracite or bituminous coal.
the weight of the Strong locomotive engine
(which has been testedl upon its driving wheels
is 10000 pounds.
High-speed engines in great demand. Ma
chipists are straining every energy to secure
little advantage competitors. Western
machinists seem to be leading the way on small
engines. but in the East engines of immense
capacity made with more economic results.
Mechanical appliances of American make are
crowding out foreign makers because OF the
greater adaptabiity to specific requirements
Enormous companies are being organized to
purchase and develop coal, iron and ore proper
ties In the South, and to erect foundries, fur
naces and mills. Another milion-dollar COM
pany has just been started at Chattanooga. An
other company has bought 854 acres of land and
will start manufacturing town near the town
of ST. Joseph, Tenn. and call it Iron City.
San Antonio is to have large machine shop,
and Jacksonville a large boiler and forge shop
Mechanical enterprise is making great Roadway
in the South
The lumber manufacturers purchasing
immense tracts of timber territory wherever
they be bought cheaply. California red
wood is being bought in rapidly. The cream of
the yellow pine region of the South is already
controlled. A Michigan firm has lately bought
10000 900 feet of yellow poplar in North Caro-
lima. Michigan iumbermen say that the cost of
logging this winter will be increased about 10
per cent, and that this increase will be reflected
in the prices of lum Dor sold next spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
More Cholera at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Cholera has broken out
on the steamship Britain MIA. which has for some
time been detained at lower quarantine The
record thus far death and new case.
Last Sunday, Petronia Savencio was removed
from the Britannia to the hospital at Swim
burn island. It was discovered that the dreaded
disease was upon him, and yesterday he died.
He was fifty years old. Last night Gene Rosa
Madtria Gvo, an italian girl, aged twenty-five
was stricken with cholera the Britannia and
was at once removed TO the hospital on SWIM
burn island. She is very low
The Alesia's passengers who hare been in the
Swinburn hospital are entirely recovered, and
will to- morrow be removed to Hoffman island to
join the Alesias detained passengers No case
has developed on Hoffman island since Oct 7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
BALL AND TURF NEWS.
st. Louis Outplays Detroit, but the Latter
Manages O Win the Game.

st. Louis Outplays Detroit, but the Latter
Manages to Win the Game.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-St Louis should have
beaten Detroit to-day, but somehow or another
did not The gentlemen in the blue suits and
red jackets made all the hits and one error more
than their opponents. but their hits were SO
scattered they did not count, and Richardson's
three-bagger and Thompson's single both came
In the same inning, and between them two mon
got bases on errors. SO there were three runs for
Detroit in one lump. CAMEL made another in
the fifth. inning, going to first on Robinson's
error, and getting around by virtue of a passed
ball and an error by Latham. The day was so
cold that the ice did not melt when the sun was
shining, and only about four hundred cranks
braved the rheumatism and kindred terrors to
witness the game. The two Gibbs will play in st.
Louis tomorrow. All the games scheduled for
the Chicago club have been declared of, and the
team disbanded to-day. Score: eA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26
LABOR INTERESTS.
An Effort to Unite the Coal Miners in One
Huge Organization.

An Effort to Unite the Coal Miners in One
Huge Organization.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-An effort is to be made
to unite the coal miners throughout the entire
country in national organization. The
knights Of Labor and the Federated Miners will
try and arrange for a consolidation of the two
organizations Looking to this end. the Miners
National Assembly Of Knights of Labor issued
letter to-day inviting the executive board of
the federation to meet with them and ARRANGE
a plan of amalgamation. 1t Is understood that
the federation is favorable to the scheme, and
that at the proposed meeting the initial steps to
decide which organization shall be merged into
the other will be taken. There are about 250. 900
coal miners in the country. OF this number
sc. 900 are mem bers of the Knights of Labor, and
IA 900 are in the federation. The balance
unorganized, and every effort will be made to
bring them all into the fold
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 25.-W. T. Lewis. master
workman of National District Assembly 135,
Knights of Labor. has answered the resolution
adopted by the National Federation Of Miners
at Indian apolis. last month, suggesting that the
executive boards of both organizations meet and
decide upon some plan OF action looking to har-
mony. and that joint meeting of the organiza-
tions be held in February to ratify the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-26

in the corridors who could not push their way
through. The rear seats, however. were pre-
empted BY citizens who expect the miilennium
to come through cooperative plan,
and whenever monopolies. pools and the
new ordinance got a drubbing incidentally
they applauded vigorously. But when the
eighteen councilmen who answered at roil-call
were ready to hear from the committee. Council
man McClelland got the floor ahead OF his col
leagues and moved to adjonrn. This was In the
nature of surprise, so much so that Council
man Swain, chairman of the gas committee,
plainly showed his embarrassment whom he
arose and said: II would like TO know what this
means"
IL would like to ask Councilman Swain what
he means" remarked Councilman Smith, who
seemed worried.
THE motion is to adjourn" said Mayor Denny,
presiding.
II intended to explain" Councilman Swain
continued. when that motion offered.
This meeting was called in good faith. and re-
gard it as discourteous to adjourn without hear
ing from the committee. We have had con-
ing OF Council just as soon report could be
made. We thought we would be able to make
a report to night, but, am sorry to say. we are
not ready. Circumstances are such that there
will be no harm in delay, and can't say when
report will be made. as there is diversity of
opinion In the committee as to what ought to be
done"
II want it understood tonight" said Council
man Reynolds. "that am fat-footed against
any change in the old ordinance. Just 30 long as
we cater to company, SO long Will we be called
together, and l am tired of it.
1--WE have been misled by circumstances"
said Councilman Swain, 'for which neither the
committee nor the company il responsible. 1t
has been clearly demonstrated to us that the old
ordinance needs many changes. It is not the
time for any one to say that he is 1at-footed
against any alteration in that ordinance.
think the time will come when it will be neces
cary to change the prices"
Councilman Tnaman said he was ready at
any time to be convinced that a change is nee
essary. He wished to do that which would
benefit the city and for him to say he would
favor amendments would be absurd. Coun-
Gilman Reynolds modified his statement some
what and the wrangle continued over a motion
to adjourn &c a fixed time made by Councilman
Cummings. 1t was urged that it was not nee
essary for Council to act hastily as President
Endly Of the Board of Aldermen had refused to
called that body together in special session.
Council thereupon adjourned until its next regu-
lar meeting.